davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
SHERMAN.
Damage in n Railway suit-Hurt by Cir
cular Saw.


Damage in II Railway suit-Hurt by a Cir
cular Saw.
Special 10 the Gazette
SHERMAN, TEX, May 24.-The Saer-
man Hook and Ladder Company No. l
held a meeting last night for the purpose
Of entertaining petitions for honorary
membership from distinguished lqdies and
gentlemen in the state who have done
good work in interest of firemen in Texas.
Petitions were received from Misses Pearl
C0nnOr and Sammie Henderson of Paris
and Mrs. G.. w. Littlepage of Temple,
which were unanimously accepted. Miss
Connor has been an honorary member of
the Texas Firemen's Association for the
last twelve years, mas always taken deep
interest in the fire department and mas at
tended every meeting held by the state
association. Miss Henderson was elect
ed an honorary member OF tne state $3.50
citation at the meeting held at Temple q
few days since. G. w. Littlepage is ex-
chief of the fire department 81 Temple
and is epresentative-eleCt from Texas to
the national association.
The case of Inman against the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway for damages sus-
tanned for being carried on train beyond
his destination when quite sick, Ess oc-
cupied the attention of the District court
to-day, the jury returning verdict in
favor of the plaintiff fer TIE sum Of
$500.
William Allen, an artisan sts the Sher-
man iron works, received serious in
juries while at work in front Of 8 running
circular saw this afternoon by s heavy
piece of timber striking MIN on the head
and face. He is badly hurt but will
probably recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
MIDLAND.
Studying the California system of Irriga-
tiOn-Bright Prospects.
1,oruoc,on5o,co cf tl,o

Studying the California system of Irriga-
tion-Bright Prospects.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MIDLAND, Ten, May 28.-Mr. B. X.
Brant of this place, who is general agent
for the Odessa syndicate, has recently re-
turned from Southern California whittier
he was sent by the land department of the
Texas and Pacific Railway to study the
California system of irrigation with d
view to adopting it on the Staked Plains,
and is now busy preparing his report.
10 the rough state Mr.. BTant finds the
irrigable portions of California very in
ferior to the aked Plain; that we have
more territory, better soil and superior
climate, and that if the inexhGustI0le
supply Of water underneath West Texas
can be brought to the surface by any of
the known methods, these broad and fer
tile plains will be transformed into gar
dens, orchards and vineyards.
Apropos to this subject Midland last
week had visit from Mr.. William Curtis,
who is q brother OF j. S. Curtis of this
county, and q fruitgrower of San Bar
nardiHo, Cal Mr.. Curtis examined few
small orchards AMI vineyards near Mid
lAuu anu CApIGSSGu HIS DCllcl Ill LulS oGC-
ton becoming equal if not superior to
Southern California in producing grapes;
that be has seen Taisin grspeyines here
that look more thrifty and promising tn6n
the ones they have in California. He
thinks the country will produce any
Southern California fruit, except oranges,
if It can get the water, upon which he eX-
presses no opinion as he has not studied
our source of supply.
It may be here noted that only in eN-
ceptiOnal years willirrigation be required.
Within the past six or eight or more
years, only 1886 had too little for trees
and vines. There may have been dry
spells, too long for many
strictly agricultural products, but
trees, vines and shrubbery pulled through.
The year 1887, bids fair to be sufficiently
wet for agricultural purposes. Corr,
sorgum, millet, cotton, and ell of the
garden vegetables have been and are
being generally planted.
People who have been here few years
are pronounced III the belief that this is
the future fruit producing section of the
United States and IS soon as this fact
becomes generally known the demand for
land will be unparalleled in the history Of
sny new country. Good rains have fallen
during the last three or four days and
grass may almost be seen growing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
DALLAS
A Cutting A6ray-A Professor in Trouble
Tho Ghost Story Exploded.

a =
Tho Ghost Story Exploded.
Special tC the Gazette,
DALLAS, TEX, May 24.-AIdeTman Gan
ger OF East Dallas and James Mcclellan,
railroad employe, met in McFail's
saloon some time during the night, when
Mcclellan approached Gamer and said ::
"You have been talking about me. !"
Gamer denied the accu alton. MCClel
lar repeated il, when Gamer said who
ever said 1t was q liar. Then Mcclellan
hit Gamer in the face with
lis list two or three times,
and as he wsS getting in his
licbs, Gamer was getting out his knife
and cut Mcclellan in the abdomen, only
slightly, however, but nearly severed two
of his fingers and stabbed him IN the tn gh,
inf citing only slight wound. At this
iuncture other parties interfered. Nc
Clellan was supposed to have been badly
Injured at the time, but he is reported
walking around and doing well. Gamer
came down town this morning and want
cd to give himself up, but IS no complaint
had been made he was not arrested.
!. ofessor Hawkins, one Of the teachers
in the public school, is having hard
time Of it, lie has been arrested for
assault and battery on two ,upils, and is
undergoing a second investigation before
the School Board. TIE board acquitted
MIN upon the first Investigation. The
charge is beating children Cfueally,
brutally, etc. In the first instance the
evidence did notjustify the charge.
1Ir Z. Swain fled suit today in the
Office Of the District Court for divorce
from bis wife, Alice A. Swain, on the
ground of abandonment.
Alfred Strickland is 3 hOOdOO negro
who recently imagined that his panta-
looms was cOniuTed and nothing would
do but SAID pantaloons must undergo
complete destruction with 9 knife.
Painless, with only his shirt on, at an
hour before the cock crows he walked the
streets aud weak-miuded people imagined
it yuRs a ghost. This ghost ran upon aYOung
man a night or two ago who reached for
his ghostship end laid him out, and this
morning Strickland was adjudged insane.
FEDERAL COURT NOTES.
J. X. Callahan, one Of the men charged
with making and passing counterfeit
money at Fort Worth, was tried this fore
noon, and the verdict was not guilty.
Doll Glover, charged with Illicit whole
ssle liquor dealing, also received g YER
dict Of not guilty, and was discharged.
Francisco Dishera, the Union depot
man, said TO have been "shoving the
queer" was admitted TO bail in the sum
OF $500.
Mrs. Wylie, the female counterfeter of
Fort Worth, went to trial this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
Work of the Cherekee council.

Special to the Gazette.
TAHLEQUAH, 1. T., May 24.-The specie
session of the National Council that net
here on the 9th TO take in consideration
the building of the female seminary has
appropriated 100000 for that purpose,
and tie work will commence inside of
sixty days. Johnson Thompson end
James S. Staples, two of our most prom
inent business men, and Gideon Morgan
were appointed building committee to
superintend the construction Of the
building. an act was also signed by the
council protesting against the Arkansas
Valley Railway being built through the
nation without the consent of tn Chero-
KEGS. This was the legislation effected
during the special session just closed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
Burnet.
buTnt
.sneclal to the Gazette.

/ Special 70 the Gazette.
BURNETT, Tx, May 24.-This town
continues TO improve, Notwithstanding
the sringeDcy Of money matters. The
late sale If the Marble Falls property,
and the early erection of q wool and cot
ton factory there by the State Alliance
association, the present owners Of that,
the most wonderful water power IN the
south, surrounded as it is by more ele-
meuts If wealth combined than perhaps
any point in America, has given US q BOOM
Mountains Of solid granite hundreds of
feet in height loom up in different por-
tiOn6 of this county, while beds of the
pCrest and most beautiful Yariegated
marble lie in ineXhaustible quantities,
aud in close proximity to the falls. Also
stalaciite and lumbSg0, besides noun
talna Of iron ore which runs from 65 TO
s.! per cent, OF pure metal; also large
deposits of coal, which, if tested,
would yield 90 per cent. of coke.
Truly may it be said that no section of
country has brighter or more promising
outlook than has Burnett, Llano and Ma
son counties. Right of way has been
secured from Burnet to the Falls, dis
lance C dfteen miles, and road will
connect the two towns by reil within the
next year, The expenditure OF 100000
for the Falls property is the safest aud
best investment the Alliance could have
inside Stock TO the amount of 50, OOO,-
600 will be taken in the enterprise. The
books are open, and we learn that the
amount VIII soan be raised, as citizens
are responding generally to tie Cal, feeling
assured as they do that ii viii be 4 paying
investment, and that large dividends will
Ee declared.
The Methodist5 gave Sunday S. hool
picnic on Saturday 10 the juveniles, who
turned out en- maSse, there being about
200 present, and al equal numbes OF
adults,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25

places. Second, the wheat crop OF Hunt
county is better than for several years
past. The grain well matured, large,
firm and in gooG quality on the stalk.
The May wheat is beng harvested on
many farms. The Mediterranean which is
later crop is extremely promising.
Third, cotton has been replanted to q
considerable extent over the county, but
the replant is up, as Nle, with excel
lent stands. This crop IS il the grass in
some localities, notably in the southern
and southeastern parts of the county, but
the weather is warm and favorable for the
growth Of the plant, and it is coming out
rapidly. Altogether the crop prospects
generally are favorable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
KILLED In THE TERRITORY.
a Young Huntsman Meets His Death in {
Mysterious MANNER.

Mysterious MANNER.
Special TO the Gazette.
BoNHANI, TEX May 24.-About ,
o'clock this afternoon the dead body of a
young man named j. E. Fsrow was
brought to the city from the Indian Ter
ritorv, who was supposed to have been
accidentally shot. Young FarOsy, in COM
paNy with several competitions, had gone
TO the Nation on a camp hunt. Yesterday
afternoon about o'clock FArow left the
csmp 10y himself in quest of game. A
snort time after he left TWO OF his com
psHiOns started in the same direction for
the purpose u shooting birds, and il is
supposed that g SHOT fired by one Of
them with s 5S.Calibre Spencer gun
caused his death, Though the distance
from where the shot was fred 70 the de-
ceased was over sixty yards. Far0w vas
shot near the top Of the head, and the
upper part of his shoulder was complete
" torn off. His companions, not know
ing his fate, searched ali night for him,
s5pposing him to have been lost, and ii
vas not until ii O'Clock to-day that his
remains were found. There is some sus-
plclon of foul play.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
England.
THE SECOND CLAUSE ADOPTED.

THE SECOND CLAUSE ADOPTED.
LONDON, May 24.-After an excited
discussion and the rejection of several
amendments offered by the Liberals or
Parnellites, during which Conner, Ma
tionalist, was called upon to apologize
for using violent language, clause two of
the crimes bill was adopted. 295 to 100.
The House then at $3.50 g. II. adjourned.
TO FORCE ITS PASSAGE.
LONDON, May 24.-S Algernon Berth
wick, Conservative member of Parli-
ment for South KensiDgton and proprie-
tor Of Che London Morning Post, in an
address to his constituents last evening
said that after the Whitsuntide recess
the government proposed to force the
passage of tie Irish crime act amend
ment bill within g specifedstime, whether
or no I'll the amendments to the
bill was disposed OF.
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
LONDON, May pa dynamite bomb
was exploded under The Police court at
Hepburn, Durham county, last night,
partly destroying the building. , The
outrage is attributed to strikers.
GIBBONS TO SAIL TOMORROW.
DUBLIN, May 24-Csrdinal Gibbons has
been the guest of Judge Tighe at Ballen-
dine several days. He has returned to
Dublin and will sail fer America Thurs
day.
ENGLISH NEWS.
LoNDON, May 24.-Daniel Manning
will leave Bournemouth on Monday next
for Liverpool. He will sail" for New
York on June /. His health is much
improved.
The Cambridge university crew have
agreed TO row Harvard college crew if
the necessary funds to cover expenses Of
a trip to America can be raised
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
GOOD TEMPLARS,
Thirty Third Annual Session OF THOR
Grand Lodge

Inlrty- IhlEO Annual Session or LnO1E
Grand Lodge.
SARATOGA, N. Y, May 24.-The thirty
third annual session Of the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge Of Good Templars convened
in the Methodist Episcopal church at
10 O'Clock this morning. The session
will continue ten days. The question OF
the reunion of it's two branches which
were separated some ten years ago by
the secession Of some of the Transatlantic
grand loo ges, Will come up for action
through the united recommendations OF
the executives Of both branches and the
advice of most CT the prominent mem
bers of the order in the world. The
branch OF the order sometimes called the
English Brauch," or "Seceders," ia
presented by 3 de egatiOn Of twenty-one
from across the Atlantic union com
pIete Of TIE conference representing hotn
branches held q secret session. The
meeting is reported as entirely harmO-
NOUS and favorable to the reunion pro
posed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
France.
NJ. FLOQUETT CALLED UPON.

NJ. FLOQUETT CALLED UPON.
PARIS, May 24.-The Chamber of Dep
uties has adjourned untiliThursday. NJ.
Clemenceau snd General Boulanger drove
out together last evening The Hobbies of the
house were crowded with eager politicians
up TO o late hour last night. There is no
fresh incident with the exception of the
rumor that Nj. Floquet will accept the
task offorming ministry. NJ. deFreycinet
having formally refused.
AN APPEAL TO VI. FLOQUET.
PARIS, Ma 24-In view of the failure
of all communications TO effect settle
ment OF the ministerial question, Presi-
dent Grevy has recalled NJ Floquet and
has appealed to his patriotism TO form q
cabinet. NJ, FlCquet has asked for
twenty-four hours to consider the matter
TRYING TO FORM A AIINIsTY.
PARIS, May 24.-M. Floquet conf red
TO day with NJ. LOckroy, NJ. Gromet,
General Boulanger and NJ Berthelot. If
NJ. Fioquet accepts the task of forming 8
ministry lie will assume the office of
Minister Of the Interior. NJ. Revier will
be Minister of Finance, NJ. FIourens Will
be urged to retain the foreign portfolio.
NJ. Fl0quet was in conference with Cen
eral Boulsnger this evening. The turn
affairs have taken is considered a victory
for General BOulanger.
PROPOSED CABINET.
PARIS, Nav Ella France says; NJ.
EtieUue will be minister of works; NJ.
Vlette, minister of agriculture; NJ. Boys
sett, minister Of Justice; Admiral Aubere
or Admiral Bourgeois, minister of marine;
and NJ Bose, minister of foreign affairs
The appointment of NJ. Bose, however,
says LG France, is to be made only in the
event OF NJ. Flourens finally declining the
foreign portfolio. The Opportunists'
paper does not favor the proposed
cabinet, while the Radicals and members
Uf the extreme left support it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
A TERRITORY BATTLE.
Three Men Killed and q Fourth N ortaIIy
Wounded,

Special to the Gazette.
TAHLEQUAH, 1. t, May 24.-News has
reached here of desperate fight in the
Flint district, between two escaped con-
victs who had made their escape from
the national prison about month or so
ago, and the sheriff of the district. His
posse came upon :he conviCts in the
mountains, and ordered them TO halt, but
they would not, when the sherif's posse
tlr>d upon them, and they in turn re
turned the fire, and regular battle was
INDUCED IN, the sheriff and one of his
posse being killed, and one CT the con-
victs killed and the other mortslly
wounded, and is not expected to live.
Two horse thieves, who fell in with the
convicts during the fight, assisted them,
but escaped. This makes seven men
killed and wounded in that district during
the last ten days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
Convicted of swfndling.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, May 24.-W.. E.
Cooper, white, tried in the District court
last week foE swindling Z. e. Hecht out
of $50 and convicted for two years in the
penitentisry, obtained new trisl and
was &c day convicted again and given two
years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Irish Priests Who Refused to les
tify Concerning the Plan Of Cam
paign are Released,
Second Clause OF the Irish Crimes Bill
Passes the House of Commons After
an Excited Discussion.
Che French Cabinet Crisis-NO ministry
FOrmed-UardInal Gibbons to sail
for America Thursday.
Ireland.
RELEASED ERnAI PRISON

RELEASED FROM PRISON,
DUBLIN, May 2+.-Judge Boyd to-day
ordered the release of Father Ryan aud
Father SlstterV who were imprisoned for
refusing to give testimony in relation to
the plan of campaign. Their release is
due 10 decision of the Court of Appeals
in the case of Father Keller. The priests
left the prisons quietly and no ovation in
their honor was attempted by the people.
WILL IGNORE THE JUBILEE.
DUBLIN. May 2+-The corporation of
Dublin has decided not to attend the
jubilee services.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
Germany.
THE CRowN PRINCE Doing NELL.

THE CROWN PRINCE DOING WELL.
BERLIN, May 24.-Dr. Mckenzie, the
London specialist in attendance upon the
Crown Prince Frederick William, and
who performed the operation on the
Princes throat, reached the seat OF
trouble through the mouth, to avoid
making an incision in the neck. DR. Nc
Kenzie hopes to avoid serious operation
by using the forceps and cautery. There
is no cause for anxiety over the Princes
condition, as he is in excellent health.
THE CROWN PRINCES TROUBLE.
BERLIN, May 24.-The Tagblatt avs
the physicians who operated on the
Crown Prince Frederick williams
throat foundIan infsmed growth of the size
OF lentiI on the vocal chord. Professor
Virchow pronounced this growth innocu-
Gus. The Crown Princes general health
is good.
URGENT BUSINESS QUESTIONS.
BERLIN, May 81 - Urgent buiness
questions have arisen in the Imperi |
foreign ottice, land Count Herbert Bismarck,
Imperial Minister of foreign affairs, who
is at present visiting Earl Rosenberg in
London, has been summoned TO leturn 10
consider them.
GENERAL NOTES.
LONDON, May PA dispatch from
Berlin says Emperor William will 60 to
Gastien IN July rs usual, Notwithstanding
the rumOrs TO the contrary.
Much anxiety is felt concerning Crown
Prince Frederick Williams condition.
DR.. MacKenzie's dispatch adds that ne
will make final examination of the
Princes throat tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
Arrested for RurpIRrH.

Special to the Gazette.
HOLLAND, TEX, May 24.-J. a. Har-
relI and J. D. Williams were arrested
here to-day tor burglarizing the saloon of
G.. ". Wilson about week since. Hsr-
rell hes confessed. Other arrests will
follow,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25

earlier than ne had intended to. This
was due, the dispatch says, to en- attempt
made by student to kill him on Wednes-
day night during the festivities at Novo
Tcherkask by firing at him as he rode By
in bis carriage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
GainasVIIIe.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, May 24.-The fire.
men OF this city chartered train and left
this morning on an excursion up to the
Washita river 10 TIE Territory. They re-
turned tonight and report joyous time.
John Burton pleaded guilty 20 charge
of assault to murder to-day, { ID was
gwen two years in the penitentiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
Crops in aunt Comfy,
special 10 the Gazette.

CHENILLE, TEX, BIay 2!.-Your
:. =. correspondent hiss visited different sec
s LOIS Of Huns county within the past week
tinC made observations and inquiries of
tne crop interests OF the county. As a
III II such he would report first that
tcSIrn crop over the county as very
general rule is promising and the same is
yell advanced with goods stands in most
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
Gable Notes,

LONDON, May 24-The archbishop of
Boston has arrived at Rome.
A grand military review was held at
Gibraltar to-day in celebration of the
Queens birthday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
GENRRAI NOTFa,
Russia,
FrRFn IT TEE CAR

VIENNA, May 2l.-The Tagblatt has
received a telegram from Odessa stating
the Gar returned to st. Petersburg from
the Don Cossacks country three days
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25

Continued on sixteenth page.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-22
Marriaoes.

In Montpelier June IS, by Rev. j. Edward wright.
Charles d. Bruce of MONTPELIER and Mrs Ella NJ
Johnston of Stowe.
In North Troy, June g. c. Chatsey and Jennie
Wheeler.
In Manchester June 70, Levi A. Wade and Sarah
A. Grfs.
In Brattleboro June l6, W. E. Penern and Lillian
In Charleston, June g. Moses NJ Melvin and Caro-
line l.. Beebe.
In Brattleboro, June 49, Frank T. shearer and
Emily Il. Steers.
In st. Adams June 10, Matthew Paquette and Mar
celine Rushford.
In Middlehury, June s. Charles l., Hooker and
Nette II Naette.
In Jamaica. June -, Julian G. Taft of Townshepd
and Della NJ Savage.
In Iartand, June II, Lieutenant George Putnam
and Maud f. Labaree.
In franklin, June <. c. s. Reynolds of Stanbridge,
=. O., and Minnie Bell.
In Guilford, June Is, Wesley D. Howe of Brattle-
boro and Rosie s. Wick.
In Cavendsh, June l5 c. II. Wiley of Crow Wing
Mimi. and Mrs. X. II. Deane.
In Bartonsvile. June Is. James W. Persons of
Chester and Helen NJ. Liddle
In Burlington, June b. Charles II White of Water
ford and Jessie L. BissOnnette.
In West Rupert, June g, H. H. Richardson of
Windham and Jennie NJ. Darling
In Mortified, June Is. by Rev. l. +. Booth. George
D. Williams of Roxbury and Gerte NJ. Coburn of
Mortified.
In Chelsea, June A. by Rev. j. A. Sherburn A.
jackson Whitney of Calliope, Iowa, and Adelia M
Dewey of Chelsea
In East St Johnsbury, June 49, at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. j. f. Whitney, Horace E.
Huse and Mary f. Drew.
In West BrOokfield, June Is at the parsonage by
Rev. G. Z: Boynton Charles II. Flint OF West Brook
! field and May Thayer of East Roxbury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-22
Deatbs.

In Montpelier, June TO- of dropsy. Lestna Guptl,
wife of Edmund II. Chase, SO years, months and II
days.
In Goshen, June II, John White, 81
In Norwich, June 10, David Hall, IL.
In Kirby, June Is, Albert Locke 81.
III Fairfax, June II, G. 5. Stafford, A.
In Hartford, June 10, Albert Buell. so.
In Sutton. June II, John HathOm ~.
In Hartford, June 10, Albert Buell.. So
In Newark June H. John j. Bishop, 70.
In Peacham. June TO- George D. Blair, IS
In Charleston, June Z l., Is. Peckham. SO.
In Chester June H. DR.. L. G. Whitney SO.
In Wardsboro June II. Nellie j. Morse, 81
In Swanton, June 10, Dea Henry Smith, S.
In West Burke, June IA, Charles Watson So.
In Pittsfied, June IS. Mrs. Israel Tucker 50.
In Orwell, June Is, Thomas A. Hammond, IS.
In STAFFORD, June Is, Miles Burnham Comstock NJ.
In Springfield, June 3. Mrs Elizabeth L. Church. 81.
In Nergennes. June IL, Mary Parker, wife of Hon.
+. 4. Woodbridge. 63.
In Charlestown, Mass, June l. Aaron Rowel, IS
years, month and II days.
In Marshheld, June II, Gertie wife of Wilbur
Goodrich and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Stay
ton of Calais.